ASUS ROG STRIX GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER Advanced Overclocked 8G GDDR6 HDMI DisplayPort USB Type-C Gaming Graphics Card (ROG-STRIX-RTX-2060S-A8G)
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Availability:
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Style: RTX 2060 Super
Size: ROG STRIX RTX 2060 Super
Features
- Powered by NVIDIA Turing with 1710 MHz Boost Clock (OC Mode), 2176 CUDA Cores and overclocked 8GB GDDR6 memory
- Supports up-to 4 Monitors with 2x DisplayPort 1. 4, 2x HDMI 2. 0 and a VR headset via USB Type C ports
- Auto Extreme and Max-Contact Technology deliver premium quality and reliability with aerospace-grade Super Alloy Power II components while maximizing heatsink contact
- ASUS Aura Sync RGB lighting features a nearly endless spectrum of colors with the ability to synchronize effects across an ever-expanding ecosystem of Aura Sync enabled products
- GPU Tweak II makes monitoring performance and streaming in real time easier than ever, and includes additional software like Game Booster, XSplit Gamecaster, WTFast and QuantumCloud
Description
ASUS ROG STRIX RTX 2060S A8G delivers legendary ROG power and performance with Turing Architecture from NVIDIA. Supporting up to 4 monitors, each card features a reinforced frame, triple Wing-Blade fans with Max Contact technology for increased cooling and exclusive ASUS Aura Sync RGB technology for customizing your lighting.
Graphics Coprocessor: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 Super
Brand: ASUS
Graphics Ram Size: 8 GB
GPU Clock Speed: 171 MHz
Video Output Interface: DisplayPort
RAM: 8 GB
Memory Speed: 1710 MHz
Graphics Coprocessor: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 Super
Chipset Brand: NVIDIA
Card Description: Geforce RTX 2060 SUPER
Graphics Card Ram Size: 8 GB
Brand: ASUS
Series: ROG-STRIX-RTX2060S-A8G-GAMING
Item model number: ROG-STRIX-RTX2060S-A8G-GAMING
Item Weight: 16 ounces
Product Dimensions: 11.83 x 5.14 x 1.93 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 11.83 x 5.14 x 1.93 inches
Manufacturer: ASUS
Date First Available: July 9, 2019
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: GTX 1070
Size: Boost Clock 1860 MHz
Background: I don’t often write reviews, but I thought I’d share my experience after seeing limited reviews on amazon for this graphics card. I originally purchased an EVGA GTX 1070 FTW model. But after having to replace it once, having to struggle with crashing/instability, and then seeing reports of VRM heating issues/design flaws, I thought it was time for a change. I’ll be comparing the ASUS GTX 1070 STRIX ROG OC Edition to my experience with the EVGA GTX 1070 FTW model. Both are arguably the flagship ‘premium’ 1070 cards on the market. Disclaimer: None. I bought this card with my own hard earned money :). Despite my somewhat negative experience with EVGA, I will give an honest comparison. I think both EVGA and ASUS are excellent companies, so I won’t be hating on either. Ok! So let’s get to the good stuff! Aesthetics: Obviously, this is based on personal taste, so you may disagree with me here. I really liked EVGA’s metal finish to their fan shroud as well as glossy finish to their logo. At first, I was disappointed to see a plastic shroud and finish on the ASUS STRIX ROG card. However, photos don’t do this card justice. The card looks amazing in person. The fan shroud has a nice gun metal/gray finish to it, which I personally like. The back plate has a nice finish to it, as well as a cool pattern and the ROG logo. The color of the card is neutral, so it can work with just about any build design/color. There are LED’s on the side, around the fans, and on the back plate with their logo. It’s all completely customizable. Nice. Size/Form Factor: Wow! This card is HUGE! You MUST measure out if this card will fit in your case, unless you have a full size PC case. I have the Master Case Pro 5, a mid size case with plenty of room, and I STILL had to remove the drive bay adjacent to the motherboard to accommodate the sheer size of this GPU. Please, please, please, do your homework on this part to make sure this GPU will safely fit in your case. Misc.: This card comes with two fan headers so you can hook up case fans to your GPU. This way, when your card is heating up it can directly control up to two fans in your case to help with cooling. This is a nice way to customize your case’s cooling setup so that not all the case fans are operating based on CPU temperature. It’s a nice feature. Who knows, maybe I’ll hook up an extra fan to it down the road. On another note, this GPU takes one 8 pin connector for power, has a 6 +1 power phase, and used premium components in their build. At first, I sort of rolled my eyes and figured this was all marketing jargon. But wow, it sure makes a difference. This card performs very well even when the voltage and max power limits are raised. None of that buzzing noise or coil whine. This card also comes with two HDMI ports instead of just one. I am not sure how many people this will apply to, but this is a single BIOS card, unlike the dual BIOS EVGA FTW card. So if you are a customer looking to apply custom BIOS, I'd recommend going for the double BIOS cards. Moving on... Performance: I got the OC edition, and this card is advertised to get an 1860 mhz boost clock. Similar to my previous EVGA FTW card, this ASUS card far surpassed it’s advertised performance, without ANY overclocking or changes to default settings. At default settings, I recorded 2012 mhz, with 8014 memory clock, all running at a cool 58 degrees Celsius. This is pretty similar to default performance on my EVGA card out of the box. Overclocking: Now the exciting part! I highly recommend OC’ing this card, as this edition is really designed to be overclocked and it’s free extra performance. If some of you are concerned, it comes with 3 years limited warranty. Even if you max the voltage/power settings (which I did), this is still within limits set by the manufacturer. So, after setting Max Voltage to 100%, Power Limit: 120%, Temp. Target: 92 degrees Celsius, I achieved a nice overclock of: 2152 mhz GPU (although it stabilized to 2139 mHz), and a memory overclock of 9208 mhz. I made my own custom aggressive fan curve, so this operated at a very nice 64 degrees Celsius. These settings were stable on Valley Benchmark for hours. I'm pretty impressed with this performance. I can’t really compare the OC to my old EVGA card, because much of the performance variance is due to luck and the silicon lottery. I can say that they perform within +/- 5% of one another… a negligible difference in my opinion. Acoustics: At idle, this card is completely silent. Its fans don’t even turn on until it warms up a bit. The fans on this card are incredibly powerful. If you so desire, you could easily keep this card in the 50’s degrees Celsius, even with a hefty overclock. With overclocking, you are obviously sacrificing noise for performance. However, my personal limits for noise was when the fans passed 75% speed. WOW are they loud! As mentioned above, with my overclock the card maintained about 64 degrees Celsius, and this was with the fans operating at about 60-65% fan speed. Obviously, noise is very subjective and you may have a case that reduces sound better than mine, or you just won’t be bothered by it as much as me. I was very happy with the noise level when the fans were <75%. Applications: The ASUS GPU Tweak application is what I used to overclock this card. It is very user friendly, with a lot of preset settings such as: OC mode, Gaming Mode, and Silent Mode. I like Silent mode when I am not gaming. It essentially underclocks the card to keep it cool and quiet. I would ignore the other two modes as they apply a laughably negligible overclock to your card. You are better off setting up a custom profile after you find the limits of your card. Criticism: While the GPU Tweak application is nice, in order to control lighting and effects of your GPU you have to install another application called AURA. This is irritating. Why do I have to install another program just to control lights? Why can’t there be an additional tab on the Tweak application that is dedicated to lighting and special effects? Annoying. Another concern is due to the sheer size and weight of the card, I worry if I will have the dreaded GPU sag after a few months of use. Although the card looks sturdy and well built. Only time will tell. The last criticism is customer support. EVGA has 24/7 customer support, and the specialists tend to know what they are doing. In contrast, ASUS has limited hours for customer support, and I’ve been put on hold, told I’d receive a call back, or receive an e-mail, and it either took too long or never did. Big contrast here. In ASUS’ defense, I never had major issues with the card, and called for general inquiries. While EVGA’s service is excellent, I have had to call due to: fan control being broken, GPU temp exceeding 100 degrees Celsius, instability/crashing even when not overclocking, among other reasons. Only time will if ASUS’ card will perform will in the long run, I’ll be sure to post follow ups if anything happens. Final Thoughts: The ASUS GTX 1070 STRIX ROG OC edition is an absolute beast of a card. At the least, it performance as well as any other flagship 1070 from other manufacturers. At its best, it provides a buttery gaming experience, quiet gaming free of buzzing/coil whine, amazing overclocking, and great thermals. Again, my biggest concern is the size of this card, so be sure to check that it’ll fit in your case. The card is sleek and sexy but also color neutral. If it fits your taste, it will go with just about any case design or color scheme. Regarding value, I have a 1440p 75 Hz HP Omen, and this card is able to operate on all games I’ve thrown at it on ultra settings and with FPS well above 75. Obviously, this may differ depending on what game you buy. If you are on a 1080P monitor, this is overkill and you may want to consider a GTX 1060 or the ASUS GTX 1070 STRIX ROG non-OC model. What this card *may* struggle with: 4k gaming (you’ll want to save up for the GTX 1080 in that case), and with 1440p gaming on a monitor with very high refresh rates such as 144 Hz. At this point, I'd have to recommend the ASUS over the EVGA FTW graphics cards. As mentioned earlier, there are design flaws and issues with the current FTW cards. It's also not as neutral as the ASUS card, so it may not flow with any design or color scheme. Noise, acoustics, and performance are very user specific, depending on how you overclock/set fan settings, and in my personal experience both cards perform very competitively and produce similar levels of noise. If your heart is set on an EVGA card, then I'd recommend waiting for the FTW2 cards (which supposedly address all these issues) coming out sometime this year :). If you are looking for a card that has quality written all over it and will last you, look no further! Happy gaming!!!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2017 by mua0127
Style: GTX 1070
Size: Boost Clock 1860 MHz
So this is the 4th GTX 1070 I've used. I've used two different EVGA 1070 FTW cards, and an EVGA 1070 SC card, and this is easily the better than both the EVGA cards, at least in my experience, and this is coming from someone who is an EVGA fanboy... The included software isn't my favorite, I prefer the look and layout of MSI Afterburner or EVGA Precision X, but I will say that the Asus GPU Tweak tool is A LOT better than it used to be. I used a previous version of GPU Tweak with an Asus 980ti that I had, and the software was very buggy, lots of glitches, would randomly crash, wouldn't remember profiles etc. I have to say I haven't had a single problem with GPU Tweak with this Strix 1070. I made a custom profile for all my settings with my manual overclock, and it remembers it all the time, everytime the pc reboots it automatically launches the GPU tweak tool and auto-loads my custom profile, perfect! Lighting: The lighting adds a very cool effect to an already very good looking card, but there is some issue with color accuracy... Mostly white, you can pretty much forget trying to set the color to just plain white, when I try to set it to just white, it shows a purple color. I don't mean like a 'hint of purple', I mean I turn on the white led setting and it is just totally purple. Personally, I usually leave it on a different color anyway, but it is disappointing that they couldn't get a true white light. From what I understand of RGB Leds it's a common issue, unless they have a seperate bulb/light devoted just to white, the RGB LED can't really do a true white. Temps/Fans: First off, and most importantly, make sure your case has adequate airflow flowing to the card, don't complain about high temps if you're starving the card of fresh cool air. At the moment I've got the card installed in an Evolv ATX case, and with just the two stock 140mm fans in the front of the case, it's getting plenty of air to breathe, even heavaly overclocked, the card only reaches 72C, max. And that is with the stock fan profile where the fans don't spin up until about 60C... That's very impressive! I normally don't like the whole 'silent at idle' thing a lot of gpu's do now, where the fans don't spin until a certain temp. In the past with all my 900 series cards, and the EVGA 1070 cards i've used, I would always set up a custom fan profile, so the fans were always on, but would only really ramp up under heavy load, but with this card I really have no reason to do that. It's a very well built cooling solution, no need for a custom fan profile. Under heavy load it does become audible, but I wouldn't say it's loud, just...noticeable. Also, absolutely no coil whine! (All 3 of my EVGA 1070's had coil whine to some degree). One complaint about the fans, the middle fan will occasionally start spinning for no apparrent reason. It's only the middle fan, and it does it seemingly at random when I'm not placing any kind of load on the GPU and the card is well under the 60C threshold where the fans should turn on, but that middle fan will just randomly turn on and off, when it happens it's really audible. I'm working on trying to figure out what's causing it... Overclocking: Again, better than all three EVGA 1070's I tried. This may just be Silicon Lottery at work, but I was able to manually overclock the card, using GPU Tweak, I've got the GPU boost clock maxed out at 1926, +400 on the memory, I did have to do +10% GPU voltage to get it totally stable in all benchmarks, but this gives me a STABLE boost clock of 2050-2175 mhz. It will peak up above 2100 mhz sometimes, but won't stay there, and like I said earlier, I've never seen it go above 72C. *I wanted to say something about the power connector... So I remember hearing someone in a vid on Youtube say that extra power connectors do not grantee higher overclocks, and I have to say that this has definitely been my observation so far, at least with the Pascal cards. This card overclocks higher than all the EVGA cards I had, and I had two seperate FTW cards, that have dual 8-pin connectors, and this card has a single 8-pin and is EASILY beating those cards as far as max overclocks, and has lower temps... so what exactly IS the point of the extra 8-pin connectors? So to sum up: Pros: Looks awesome (that's subjective, but generally agreed) RGB lights are a nice touch Great temps, even heavily overclocked! No coil whine Good overclocker Cons: middle fan randomly turns on/off when the card is idle. The White led setting displays a purple light. I already want another one for SLI... I've seen A LOT of reviews complaining about how huge these cards are, and yes they are taller/longer than the reference/founders edition and a lot of other aftermarket cards, but I've put this card in almost a dozen different cases testing different configs/builds, and I've not run into any clearance issue. All the reviews of people complaining about the cards not fitting there case are people using old cases and/or TINY mini ITX cases that are clearly not meant to fit a big card like that. Seriously, if you're dropping $300-700 ($300 for the 1060 Strix all the way up to $700 for the 1080 strix) then spend another $60 to but a case that was made in the last couple years that won't have clearance issues with modern large GPU's... Don't complain that your 10 year old case won't fit a card like this when graphics cards were not this big when that case was made. It seems like with each generation of cards there is one manufacturer that really stands out from the rest as far as overall quality. With the Maxwell cards I really think that EVGA stood out among the rest, but I think they came up short this generation with the Pascal cards. I really do think that Asus did something really great with these Strix Pascal cards. I actually had an Asus 980ti Matrix Platinum for a couple months, that thing was a work of art! It was like I had a Lamborghini in my PC! But it was so huge/heavy that it had terrible GPU sag, after only a few days it was sagging so bad I was legit worried about damage to the PCI-E slot.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2016 by Nick F.